skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They definitely do move markets. What you need to know is that they are buying short-dated call options. These options expire in less than 2 weeks, and are usually far out of the money. They require "dealer hedging" as the market makers providing these options do not want to be exposed to the massive amount of risk implied with the movement of price. The market makers are then required to buy massive amounts of the stock in order to hedge against any movement in the underlying stock, which can cause a "gamma squeeze" when market makers are unable to purchase enough of the underlying asset.
The alternate title to Ghost in the Shell
As opposed to the “professionals” who short a company and then work to ruin the company so their bet pays off.

No no. It’s the WSB crowd that is the nihilists.
Ipdos – Piggyback Distributed Operating System
> "Always/Never" shares the story of the national labs’ history of work for the safety and security of nuclear weapons.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DQEB3LJ5psk
Not to me mention it’s a well known skillset that can more easily be hired for, as opposed to “come work on our crazy sauce job scheduler, you’ll love it!”
Housing is a tough one; houses on average cost the same amount on an inflation adjusted basis per square foot as they did in the 1970s. However, houses are on average twice as big as they were back then, and contain far fewer occupants on average, too. In 1970 the average household was 3.14 people, today it's 2.5 people.

[edit] There's a lot of reasons for the increase in the actual price of accommodation. They're largely driven by local ordinances. Setback rules, minimum size rules, minimum number of bathrooms/closets/etc all - all sorts of code things.

Further, in major metros city councils refuse to increase supply to meet demand - to benefit existing landowners.

One solution to this is national zoning rules like Japan has.
You're 100% right - and that's the nice thing about purchasing an Aviron rower for your home, you're able to incorporate cardio, strength and HIIT workouts on one machine. We do have learning programs for beginners that show proper form etc. The machine also senses pace and output and will let the user know if they are moving too fast (for example). Live coaching would be cool - thanks for the suggestion!
Learning anything involves a lot of experimentation, but in art the feel you get is very close to what you're actually doing, while in math and engineering the "feel" is something you learn to interpret with experience applying a theoretical point of view to numerous problems.

Even low-grade data science where cobbling together some grid-searched scikit-learn stuff suffices is more like fixing a damaged combustion engine than riding a bike.
https://www.epi.org/productivity-pay-gap/ (Reduced labor power)

https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2019/02/new-americ... (Globalization)

https://www.lynalden.com/money-printing/ (Assets bubbles from central reserve QE)

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/WALCL (Fed Total Assets)
The C2 is the best machine I've ever purchased. Ive got 3.6 million lifetime meters on mine, and the most I've ever done to maintain it is wipe down the rail/rollers and put some 3-1 oil on the chain.
more like 'what the group pretends to be to have fun losing money'
Related from my native language (Latvian): ass nazis means sharp knife:

https://translate.google.com/?sl=lv&tl=en&text=ass%20nazis&o...
Sure, search does really well for contextual because there is lots of intent. But most other contextual is not like that: people aren't looking to buy something.

Your normal usage isn't dog training or subaru oil changes. It's idle nonsense like whether Kim Kardashian is angry with Courtney Cox or whatever. There's not enough to sell you that's contextual. People have an idealized vision of what they spend time on. It's nothing like this productive stuff you're talking about.
Man, why can't we get some useful data leaks? Like all the records from companies incorporated in DE, or all the tax records from companies and rich people or another one from offshore account havens.
> checking a random sample is not enough

You can't say that without saying how large the sample is. Certainly, if the random sample size is "100% of all ballots" it would be enough.

Risk Limiting Audits take that into account. There's a rigorously backed formula for determining how big the sample size needs to be based on the margin of victory. The closer the election, the more ballots are included in the sample.

In fact, you're right that a _very_ narrow margin requires a random sample that ends up being very nearly or actually all votes.

Georgia is a perfect example of this. Georgia applied a Risk Limiting Audit to the Presidential Election. Because the margin was so close, the RLA required them to sample every single ballot cast. The first "complete hand recount" of Georgia was actually a Risk Limiting Audit.

Here is the GA SOS reporting out the results of that first statewide hand recount: https://sos.ga.gov/index.php/elections/historic_first_statew...
Earlier today someone claimed to put their parents life savings into BlackBerry. As WSBers say, that's truly a diamond hand move.
Some mental issues make you basically unwilling to accept that you have issues. And plus, we can't really fix mental health. It is not like everything would be curable.
In the US, most circumstances resulting in homelessness are imminently solvable.

However, there is little community will to address those circumstance and a great deal of political pressure against aiding vulnerable adults.

To see strong examples political resistance, suggest moving folks in prison for low-level, mentally ill related crimes into in-patient facilities - redirecting per-person funding from prison budgets to pay for their care.
This is an official Twitter product.
It's amazing what the eye can adapt to. The story of the man who wore the glasses that turned everything upside down... and his brain just adapted to it and he saw things normally... is fascinating to me.

And then there's my eyes. I have severe double vision (as a result of surgery last year) and my brain is just like "meh, suck it up"; and I'm left walking into things on regular basis because there's two of everything. How come _his_ brain figured out upside down, and mine can't figure out 2 of everything? (I'm not actually asking, just complaining a bit /sigh)
It's in the Wikipedia article:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_weapon#Fission_weapons

That and high-school chemistry.
Ugh. I had fairly stable myopia and was content. Recently developed astigmatism in my strong eye and so my overall vision is substantially worse.

Anyone know what can cause sudden onset of astigmatism in adulthood? It appeared a couple years ago and seems stable. Not sure over what period it appeared, probably in 3-12 months.
> Does brazil have a 50c army like china now?

If it does, I didn't get my 50 Mao cents for posting. And you'd think China would support the Partido dos Trabalhadores (Worker's Party) ideologically, but it's their Mao cents, not mine.

Lula was convicted twice, he only got freed from jail because of a new legal ruling that said that you can't be jailed until all appeals have been heard. That's... not the same as "no convictions" even if you want to claim the judges were both biased.

And I'm not aware of anyone accusing Lula of being a pedophile, though maybe someone did? Everything I remember hearing blamed him for robbing Petrobras. You sure you're not getting Lula confused with "João de Deus"? I thought he was the one who was raping people.
If I were writing an app that provided information as to what plants were native to a user's particular region, for example, I would have absolutely no fear of that license.

That said, I can understand if one has a philosophical aversion to the license.
Writing this from a GPD Pocket 2 (see my reply above):

The key size is very similar to a standard laptop for most keys. The key travel is longer than that of a 13" MacBook Pro, and I guarantee it because I use both daily.

60+ WPM after a few days of use. Have 80-100WPM on my MacBook Pro.

The adjustment comes from having a QWERTY keyboard layout where some of the keys have been reduced in size to fit. Space bar is half the size, Return is the size of a standard key and you only get the left modifier keys (ctrl, fn, win, alt) and the keys past the letter P to the right are scattered elsewhere. IMHO very good trade offs as the arrow keys are full size. The coding keys (curly braces, brackets, pipe, etc.) are in a non standard location, so take longer to adjust to.
Just signup for Shifter (https://www.getshifter.io/) and call it a day.

The point of static hosting is to simplify things, not feed into developer fever dreams of complex systems.

Plus,
Wordpress is established, mature ecosystem that can provide almost any mainstream feature you could imagine.

I went to them after losing a weekend trying to stand-up my company's website after some ill-advised changes to my Wordpress instance (bad plugins caused Wordpress server to crash).

I haven't looked back since. Wordpress-based static hosting Just Works + makes sense

ps
HardyPress was a similar alternative I evaluated. It had an issue failing to render some of my webpages to static....but maybe it's become better
If all you care about is node in use or not in use I think it’s fine. You don’t need anything complex from the scheduler.
You mean a saiyan scouter?
https://dragonball.fandom.com/wiki/Scouter

Always wanted one. So bad. I don't think our tech is there, we still can't accurately measure someone's power levels. But one day, our grandchildren will and it will be beautiful
Another scary event off the coast of Spain: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1966_Palomares_B-52_crash

Two of the four bombs exploded due to conventional fuses detonating, spreading radioactive material over land.
We appreciate that. So far the machines have held up in commercial facilities as well as homes and you're right we did our best to make sure they hold up for the long haul!
"Most of these people are in hopeless debt with no clear path out anyway"

I really really think this misreads who is trading on WSB, especially who are making big trades. There was a thread the other day of someone maxing out his credit cards to buy GME, and the comments were full of people calling him an idiot (albeit a lucky one), and imploring others not to do the same. If you read the comments on any big YOLO post, you'll see people pressing the person about their job or their portfolio, and you'll find out they're already very wealthy, or working in a highly paid job. Or they started small and have made a number of good bets that ratcheted them up.

I think instead what has happened is that nihilistic language has become the currency of authenticity. It's honestly not that cool to be an option trader or Wall Street guy, but by using this nihilistic language, you get some of that back. There is interesting analysis to be done about that, though I think it honestly leads back to some of the same conclusions found in this article, but at a different level.
I pre-ordered a Pandora, and waited years (4?) for it.

By the time it arrived, I'd moved on and wasn't really interested in it, so I put it on eBay the very same day. Due to the scarcity of them at that time (I was a reasonably early pre-order, but certainly not first in the queue), I managed to sell it for more than double my cost, which was at least nice for me. It was only about 18 months later when I read something about it and realised there were still people waiting that I understood how lucky I'd been!
1. "Tax" is anathema to conservative politicians, in any form.

2. They're heavily invested in the "it's a hoax" stage to global warming. It's a more engaging narrative than later stages: not merely a disagreement over facts but an actual enemy to be defeated: the hoaxers, and by extension their political opponents on every subject. People who, I would note, they can project as "pro tax", and more generally representing a threat to your hard-earned wealth.

Ideally, libertarians would fall on the side of science. But there's heavy pressure to disregard the science and portray the scientists as failures. If there's no problem, then you don't need a solution.
Correcting? They mean temporarily cure... If this works, it's fascinating!

One thing I have been wondering for a while, and I thought this what it was when I read the title, is, why can't we have zoom lenses with a camera turned inword to the retina applying autofocus algorithms? As I age, I need a different prescription for every 20 cm I push my laptop back, something like this would be very useful.

Anybody knows what happened to this project https://www.core77.com/posts/12220/brilliant-water-based-eye... ?
I have this regularly. My catch all gets emails from a bot that tries common first names at my domain, but sometimes really weird ones as well, seemingly random such as a23ssaaaa@example.com
Voting Machine Company: "Our machines are 100% secure. The security consultant we paid to tell us that agrees."

Researcher: "Your machines have USB ports exposed, can flash firmware, connected to the internet, don't produce an auditable paper trail, and I hacked into a machine personally. 100% secure is demonstrably false."

Voting Machine Company: "Well, a third party verified that it is 100% secure so we're going to sue you (and probably not win) but it will cost you tens or hundreds of thousands of dollars to defend, unless you cease and desist."
Building WebComponent for Velo Using Stencil.js
I actually went and read that, but it's wholly unclear what place the fediverse actually has in online culture today, what "kind" of people use it, or parts of it; what it replaces for them; etc.
It's also your age. I kept having stronger and stronger glasses (until -9.5) but then it suddenly stopped and vision stayed at this one point.

This was also what a eye doctor said to me ~20 years ago, although his prediction when it would happen didn't quite match.
The same thing happened to me where I got continually stronger prescriptions, but I stabilized anyways at around 18. My optometrist told me that's very common after adolescence.

I really wouldn't recommend using an incorrect prescription. In the US anyways shops won't let you use a prescription older than 1 year.
"It's all about the incentives" - Steven D. Levitt
I meant that you can discuss it with your doctor to get their factual knowledge or pointers, and then draw your own conclusions. I didn't say, and didn't mean to say (sorry if it came across like that), that you should follow their advice to any degree. I trust the overwhelming majority of people (doctor or patient) to use their own reasonable judgement, and the rest won't be helped by this advice anyway.

And for what it's worth, you may have had a string of bad doctors. I never had that feeling with any of mine (though I've only ever seen doctors in the Netherlands and Germany).
> The virus doesn't and cannot care about the economy or holidays, or any other irrelevancy brought up for arguments

This is an overly simplistic view. The virus doesn't care, but policy makers should care, because if you optimize too much for saving lives from the virus at the cost of everything else, you might find the cure is worse than the disease.

Say you are a policymaker and a new disease emerges that will kill 1% of the population if left unchecked over time, mainly in the elderly. Also say that draconian control measures will cause suicide rate, unemployment, and mental health cases to go up 1% for every day they are in effect, mainly in young people.

What's your policy? Are you going to do everything you can to save the elderly at the expense of the youth? Or are you going to make sure the youth are good at the expense of the elderly? Something else entirely? As far as I can tell in the US, we are optimizing for saving the elderly and throwing everyone else under the bus in pursuit of that goal. We can expect to see a very large increase in suicides, unemployment, and mental health issues above and beyond what we saw in 2020 (including substance abuse) in coming months if we stay the course.
What I wonder is how many other shorters in heavily shorted stocks just closed their positions.

Any “risk of short-squeeze model” just imploded in the last 96h.

Any “guaranteed profit” short positions just exited imo.
SparseDNN: Fast Sparse Deep Learning Inference on CPUs (Stanford)
FWIW, I've used these [audio lessons](https://www.feldenkraisresources.com/Sensory-Motor-Education...) to cure my own bruxism. It also cleared up the problem for several friends.
Well, speaking of religion or at least Christianity, the word "ass" is used quite a bit in the Bible.

[edit]The dangers of such filters can be observed at this link http://bash.org/?178890 [/edit]
Not just CPF and names were leaked, lots of correlated information was leaked too, such as credit scores, civil status (married, single, etc), gender, birth date, e-mail, phone number, home and work addresses, education level, job, salary, net income, tons of data about bank accounts, even face pictures!

All that data, just available for anyone to dig in and do their worst.

Source (pt-br) https://tecnoblog.net/404838/exclusivo-vazamento-que-expos-2...
People can be tricked into thinking they get more than what they actually do. It's flattering to be told you can "get a feel for it" and emerge knowledgeable on the other side.
Bot Lets Hackers Easily Lookup Facebook Users' Phone Numbers
Makes me curious if the radioactive material eventually gets exposed by corrosion or erosion.
How did forelimb function change as vertebrates got limbs and moved onto land?
Do you at least want to give some reasoning?
> but these social communities are having an impact

What that means is that people controlling those communities (including mods) have an immense advantage.
Literature-Map: The Tourist Map of Literature
LA/Los Angeles county (what the prior link uses) is a little larger than NYC, 10 million vs 8 million respectively.

I would also be interested in per capita per city. Even more so for aggregates of cold vs warm cities overall.
I honestly find the idea of the English text inside of the picture as such, blending in perfectly with the scene to be most disorienting.

It suggests that the character itself is writing the English text, or that it magically appears.

If it were simple subtitles, it would be clear that these were translations, and that in the actual story there is only Japanese text.

Notwithstanding the impressive technological nature of it, but that also seems the reason they did so. Methinks it's a case of using cool technology because one can, even though it doesn't produce a more convenient result, however cool it might look.
There are other approaches to treating people with drug and alcohol addictions than trying to get them to quit. One is harm reduction. This has most famously been used to help people with IV drug addictions, in the form of safe injection sites.

It can also be used for alcoholism: you provide a bar-like setting where people can go to get free drinks (rationed and served on a schedule by a trained server) and also socialize.

If this is coupled with free housing, food, medical care, and therapy, it stands a good chance of helping people where involuntary hospitalization might have failed.

I’ve volunteered serving free meals to homeless people in a restaurant style setting. People get their choice of appetizer, entree, salad, and dessert. Volunteers wait tables and then sit down to eat with people at the end of their shift. I’ve had some amazing conversations with people who have all kinds of experiences to share. It’s amazing how much of a difference it makes when you treat people like a person rather than a problem to solve.
You can explain it without calling people "autistic losers".

Just "losers" is sufficient.
> I must say that I find it rather tame compared to Japanese fiction.

It's definitely shades all over the world. I only really know about Japan's culture 12th hand honestly so the only thing that's really filtered down is that it seems kind of repressed in public having gotten a big infusion of US laws and ideas post WW2 and there's some issues with creeps in public?

> I find that in U.S.A. romance fiction, more often than not, the protagonist is the party who falls in love

I think a lot of that is due to the target audience being largely women so it's written from and towards what the audience wants to read. Most TV and movie romances show a predominantly predatory almost (sometimes explicitly) coercive romance especially in media aimed at men.
Sounds cool.

Can I sum it up as Aviron is the peloton of the community and Hydrow is the Zwift? The difference being Zwift caters to people who are already vested and more hardcore in some ways where as peloton is the general public who want to try and get a quick good workout?

Also - if you are following the peloton model - how are you going to build out the celebrity following for your athletes? I think that is one of the key components of why people buy in.

Product pricing - are you going lower cost than peloton as you could be considered a substitute product.

Good luck on the journey!
There was always a homeless population but they would stay in shelters or camp deep in the woods and keep to themselves. Now homeless are leaving the shelters and choosing to live in the streets.

since 2019 (when the camping ordinance was passed):

* homelessness has increased 11%

* Un-sheltered homelessness is up 45%

* Numbers in shelters and transitional housing is down 20%

https://www.statesman.com/news/20200519/austin-sees-11-incre...
And a "thought leader", to boot.
> Smaller distance -> lower resistance -> less heat -> higher clocks

Smaller distance -> lower capacitance -> higher clocks
Based on my experience with Asterisk this should be as close to a set and forget service as I can think of. Meaning I literally will not even reach out to support on any normal year. For that, $400/mo should be plenty of margin. But I might be missing some unknown technical hurdle I have never bumped into.
A friend of mine linked me to this repo a couple weeks ago, I checked it out and its kinda interesting but I didn't dig into it a ton. It apparently powers this guy's website and mailing list stuff (http://www.ideafarm.com/)
> I don't think anyone expected them to just flip the switch and do that without a reasonable (maybe to just them?)

No more than anyone expects a heroin addict to stop cold turkey. The problem is Google isn't stopping or giving people the option to opt out, they are just changing tactics slightly.

This also doesn't really talk about how this data gets integrated into the rest of the profile Google has built and will continue to build on users (without their permission) based on their search history, mapping, email, etc.

Google isn't
Forward and back looking lasers would have minimal speed difference, side laser links don't appear to be at extreme speed differences according to these hypothesized connections:
https://youtu.be/QEIUdMiColU?t=132
Subsplease seem to have replaced them.
Some people don't realize that profits are not the same thing as revenue. Sometimes profits are negative for multiple years. sometimes they are great. If you don't jealously guard profits, you can be forced to let down a lot of people that depend on you when markets or competitors or regulations put pressure on your bottom line.
Do you think harder to do these days because the existing social networks are so deeply entrenched?
I've read this book recently and found it a very useful overview of ML. It is a bit theoretical which is good for somebody that comfortably reads math notation. Also the notation is pretty consistent which makes connections between methods and algorithms stand out.